Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1897. JACKSON & BELT COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Daily Messensrer. by mall, one rear, $7.00; six months, HSO; three months, $1.75; one month, 9 cents. Served In the city, at C3 cents a month; one week ,15 cents; $1.75 for three months or $7.00 a year. The Semi-Weekly Messenger (two S page papers), hy mail, one year, $1.00; ntx months, 50 cents, In advance. .WILMINGTON, Hi C. SUNDAY, MAT 16, 1897. Base Ball. Cleveland, May 15. Boston and 'Cleveland broke even today. In the first game Cuppy held the visitors down to four hits, while the Indians hit Sullivan hard enough in the first two juimigs lw win tut? game, liewu pii.cu- ed the other six innings and hut two hits were made off him. In the second game McDermott pitched his first gamo on 'the home grounds. He did clever work until the last inning, when the Ucstons bunched two singles, two dou 'bles and a home run, winning .the game. Attendance 7,000. The score: First game- R. H. E, Cleveland .1400000 5 6 0 Boston 10000000 1 4 1 Batteries: Cuppy and Zimmer; Sulli- van, Lewis and Bergen. Second game R. H. E. Cleveland .......3 010 0 000 26 19 1 .Boston ....2 001000047 13 Batteries: McDermott, Young and Zimmer: Klobedanz and Bergen. Um pire Hurst. , St Louis, May 15. All pitchers look ed alike to the Baltimore team today. Pitchers of all kinds were tried, but Baltimore got twenty runs off them, against three for the Browns. Corbefct was an enigma to the Browns. Attend ance 2.500. The score: It- II. E.. 'St. Louis ......001010001 3 6- 5 Baltimore ......0 3 2 5 4 1 23 20 22 3 Batteries: Hutchinson, Evans, Kis singer and MaFarland; Corbett and Robinson. Umpire McDermott. Cincinnati, May 15. The Reds de- feated the Giants in the last game of the present series easily today. In the third inning Joyce was put oxt of the game by Umpire Emslie for question ing a decision. Attendance 4,000. Score: Cincinnati ......3102030009 11 Z New York .112030000 7 14 3 Batteries: Dwyer, Rhines and Schrie ver; Seymour and Warner. - Umpire Emslie. Chicago, May 15. After having near ly given the game away by loose field ing, the Colts won out by bunching their hits in the fifth and sixth. Four lightning double plays were executed, three of them by the visitors.4' Dahlen, fielding honors and McOormick offset his misplays by timely hitting. Attend ance 5,800.. The score: R- H. E. Chicago 0 0 0014 01 6 11 4 Brooklyn .. 01012000 04 6 3 Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge;. Daub and Smith. Umpire McDonald. Pittsburg, May 15. There was no spe cial features in the game today except the good work of Tennehill. He kept the hits well scattered and had six as sists. Attendance 3,500. The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg . 0 20000 0 0 2 6 0 "Washington ...0 0O0OOOG0 0 5 3 Batteries: Tannehill and Sugden; Mercer and McGuire. Umpire Lynch. Louisville, Ky., May 15. Louisville-Philadelphia-- game postponed wet grounds. -CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH. Washington, May 15. Georgetown nnll AIYA "VI - IT CTU 1 1 VT VT V Ull Wt .-x- south today by. defeating the Univer sity of Virginia. The game was won n th sunerior batting of Georgetown,. against which the Virginians were al most helpless. They saved themselves from a more complete defeat, however, bv splendid fielding. The score: R. H. E. Georgetown ....ouoa. - Virginia 001002102 6 9 .2 Batteries: Bach and Maloney; Col- .. J lb T r w lier anu mexi o,n . Princeton, N. J., May 15. Princeton defeated Harvard this afternoon in the first championship game of the colle giate season by 6 to 3. Providence, R. I., May 15. .Yale 6; Brown 5. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Norfolk There was a-.scramble after which the umpire wo,uld not de- - cide the game either way, owing to tno "hitter accusations. At Hartford K. H. E. Hartford 2010100004 8 0 Reading- 10i 020000 3 8 1 At Philadelphia R. H. E, Athletics ...0020300000038 10 0 Lancaster ..0 0 03 0000200 05 6 4 At Richmond , R. H. E. "Richmond 010001000 2 6 4 PatPrsnn 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 10 2 . Postoffice Officials in Trouble. Cincinnati, May 15l Ex-Postmaster - Justus Hetsch, of Newport, Ky., in dicted for embezzlement while post master, .pleaded guilty today. Sentence was suspended until December to allow the defendant to make a piea ipr ciem- PT1CV ' " Edward Air. clerk in the Newport postoffice who some time ago pleaded .guilty to opening letters and had his sentence -susDended to allow him to makp a -nlea for clemency, having fail ed to secure it, was sentenced to eigh teen months in the Columbus, Ohio .penitentiary. Turkey's Dem and of Indemnity. 'Constantinople, May 15. The sum of "16,000,000 pounds (Turkish) is mentioned here as the amount of the indemnity which Turkey will demand - from Greece. Placards have been posted in the Stamboul quarter, protesting against ithe shedding of Mussulman blood, on the ground that the sacrifices imposed upon Turkey by the war are out of pro portion fto the advantages she can gain. Germany Backing Tmrkey. Paris, May 15. It Is stated that the delay of the sultan of Turkev in ar ranging for a cessation of hostilities is due to the direct advice of Emperor William not to grant an armistice until the Greks have again retreated. IN MEMORY OP WASHINGTON.1 Unveiling of the Statue in Philadelphia. The Gift of the Society of the Cincinnati to the City The Grand Parade The Ban. quet at Night. Philadelphia, May 15. Here, in the city which first placed on his brow the laurel of achievement, the memory of George Washington was honored today in mon umental bronze. All possible pomp mark ed the ceremonies. The cord which re lease the swaddling flags from the figures of the first ruler of the republic was drawn by its latest ruler. Surrounding him were men in whose veoins runs the blood of those first patriots who bat tled with Washington and with him made possible the scene enacted today. . ': The union which they "formed has grown to a mighty organization under the name of the Socfety of the Cincinnati. Major William Wayne, president of the Cincinnati, who formally presented the monument to the city, traces his lineage straight to "Mad Anthony," and William W. Porter, the orator of the day, is a grandson of David Rittenhouse Portes, twice governor of Pennsylvania, and a great grandson of General Andrew Por ter, who was ' on Washington's staff in the revolution. The unveiling ceremony was impressive ly simple. Bishop Whitaker opened with prayer and Major Wayne followed with an appropriate address. Then came the unveiling by President McKinley and the salute of twenty-one guns by the "ar tillery and by the foreign and American war vessels in the Delaware. This con cluded,. President MeKinley spoke briefly The. oration was then delivered by Mr. Porter. The formal presentation of the memorial by the society to the city was made by Major Wayne to Mayor War wick, with short addresses by both, and then the mayor transferred it to the Fairmount park commission, which body exercises jurisdiction over the great pleas -ure ground. President McKinley and his distin guished companions reviewed the military parade. It was well on in the afternoon when the precession waa over and the party- were driven to their hotels to dress for the banquet of the Society of the Cincinnati in the evening. The night was devoted to various phases of celebration, apart from the din ner. The wheelmen's parade, with nearly 20,000 in line, was the principal feature. Illuminations from the monument, the city hall, the Union League and other points added to the brilliancy of the jubi lee and closed the day in a blaze. The en tire city along the line of the parade was elaborately decorated. The procession was commanded by Major General Snow den, and the first city troops escorted the presidential party, which .consisted of President McKinley, Vice President Ho bart, the members of the cabinet and sev eral congressmen, Governor Hastings and his staff, a squadron of the Sixth cavalry, U. S. A., the marine band, a brigade from the United States navy, French sailors from the frigate Fulton, and Pennsylvania and New Jersey militia, the latter com manded by 'Governor Griggs, and Gov ernor Tunnell, of Delaware, at the head of the troops of that state, were; In the procession. THE-WA.H IN EPIRUS The Turkish Forces at Prevesa Offer to Surrender Bombardment of Nikopolis. Greece Blames Turkey for the fighting in Epirus. ' Athens, May 15. A private dispatch from Arta says that 'the Turkish gar rison at Prevesa, at the northern en trance of the gulf of Arta, which has been besieged by the Greek land anff. sea forces almost from the outbreak of the war, has sent the Greek arch bishop and five notabilities of Prevesa to the commander of the besieging Greek army with .a message saying that the Turkish force is ready to ca pitulate to the regular forces of Greece The Greeks have 'been' bombarding Nikopolis since early this morning. : The government has addressed a notq to the ministers of the powers saying that the Turks, by fortifying Griboro. are responsible for the operations in Epfrus. The note accuses the porte of inducing small vessels to commit pira cy upon the Greek ships.. , A second batch of troops has been re called from Crete and it is announced that the third and last detachment wilj soon be withdrawn. The aides to the crown prince recall ed from Thessaly, upon their arrival at. PiraesUs were received with ironical cheers. , rn Friday's battle at PhiTIppidia 650 men were Kinea ana : zs omcers wounded. It is reported here the loss , of pres tige on the part of 'France at Constan tinople and the German influence there, is causing considerable anger. Powerful Combination Against England. Berlin, 15. The -correspondent of the Associated Press is informed that dur ing, the past week a definite under standing was perfected by which the cabinets of Germany, France and Rus sia will soon reach the solution of the Egypt and Transvaal Questions, and this will be done systematically in an anti-British sense. As soon as the Graeco-Turkish trouble is settled the subject will be Jointly taken up, unless Great Britain in the meanwhile pre cipitates matters, in which case she will encounter the united, open hostility of the three ' continental .powers. The ul timate object of the agreement is . to force the evacuation of Egypt and the nullification of the Pretoria convention of 1886, and to put the Transvaal upon a perfectly independent basis. France, in the settlement of the peace condi tions with Greece, will persistently side with Russia and Germany, in spite of the strong current of public opinion to the contrary. Fatal Railway Collision. Meridian, Miss., May 15. A south bound mail and a northbound excur sion train on the Alabama Great South ern railroad collided on a curve near Hulls, Ala., this afternoon. Six per- sons were more or . less seriously in jured. The engines and baggage cars were demolished. The engineers and firemen escaped by jumping. To Sell Northeastern Railroad of Georgia. Atlanta. Ga., May 15. Governor Atkin son decided today that he would sell the Northeastern Railroad of Georgia. The road was leased to E. A. Richards & Co., who forfeited the l.ease by default in pay- 'ment of rental. The date of the sale is June 21st, and sealed bids will be re ceived up to this time. The minimum price is $s7,uw. a recent act or tne legislature provides for the sale. Killed by a Cave-in. New Castle, Pa., May 15. An aval anche of sand and gravel at a cut be ing made by the New Catstle Traction Company south of this city, buried five ment Two were killed instantly and three others seriously injured, one fa tally. Empire Plaid Mills Burned. -Charlotte, N. C. May 15. The Empire plaid mills, which had been shut down for some time, were, burned at Hiffh Point, N.C, this morning; There were 110 looms in the mills and nothing was saved except the Doner and engine; loss jzi.uuu; insurance ie,wo. CHARLOTTE IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE. Gaily Bedecked for the ftreat Events of the Coming Week Echoes of the Bap tist Convention Singing the Messenger's Praises The Woman's Exposition a Grand Success Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows State Dental Association. (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Charlotte, N. C, May 15. The delegates and visitors from Char lotte, who attended the Baptist con vention at Wilmington have all return ed highly pleased with their visit to the seashore. They all pronounce the con vention one bf the most successful ever held, and the flattering terms in whiclT they speak of the Wilmington people for their generous and open-handed hospitality makes the heart of an old Wilmingtonian throb with a deep feel ing of grateful pleasure. Dr. Barron, pastor of the First Bap tist church, of Charlotte, last - Sunday morning, made-a special talk relative to his visit to the convention, explain ing to the congregation some of the im portant matters which came up for dis cussion during his stay. In the course of his remarks he paid a glowing tri bute to the good people of Wilmington for the large-hearted manner in which they cared for the personal comfort of the delegates and visitors, and spoke feelingly of the broad-minded way in which all " denominations united in placing the city at the disposal of the convention. Dr. Barron, although he has only been in Charlotte a short time, is, prob ably, one of the most popular ministers in the city today, and has, doubtless, gathered around him more warm, per sonal friends of all denominations than any other minister has- ever, succeeded iri' doing in the same length of time. In the pulpit Dr. Barron is forceful, elo quent and impressive, and delivers his sermons with so" much true feeling and genuine earnestness that he never fails to make a deep and lasting impression on his hearers. Outside of the pulpit he is genial, warm-hearted and pleas ant, and in his every day life he greets the world with a smile, indicating a heart full of love for all humanity; in fact, his manner is such that all are instinctively drawn toward him, and the Baptists of Charlotte are, indeed, fortunate in having such a lovable minister. The. grand lodge of the Iadependent Order of Odd Fellows of North Caro lina held their annual meeting in Char lotte this week, and Charlotte has sel dom entertained a finer looking or more representative body of men Shan the delegates which assembled to- repre sent this noble order. The lodge met in business session on Tuesday morn ing and immediately began work which was pushed forward with such charac teristic energy-and dispatch that all matters had been attended to and the lodge adjourned on Wednesday even ing, nearly all of the delegates leaving for their respective homes on Thurs day morning. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. J. A. Bell, one of Charlotte's brightest young lawyers in which he covered himself with glory as an orator, and won the hearts of the assembled delegates and friends with his well chosen words of welcome and good wilL Wilmington was ably represented by Messrs. N. Jacobi, , Marcus W. Ja cobi, A. J. Marshall, R. X Jones, George II. Howell;, J. E. Matthews, J. J. Hop kins, Isaac Northrop and Walker Tay lor, and SoTrthport by Mr. Henry Dan iels. Nearly all of these gentlemen are old friends of your correspondent, and it was, indeed, a great and! lasting treat to be surrounded by the familiar faces of" the old by-gone days;, and many were the incidents of our boyhood days by the. old Atlantic that were recounted again. The Women's exposition of the Caro linas threw its doors open to the public on Tuesday morning of this week, and the attendance has been all that could be desired, and it looks as If the enter prise would be an unbounded success. All vistors have been greatly surprised at the magnitude of the affair, and the management should feel highly flattered at the praise which has been bestowed upon them for the elegant style in which the whole matter has been ar ranged. No expense or pains has been spared to make it one of the most suc cessful expositions ever held in the Carolinas, and, in fact, it would seem that the management has been almost too lavish in the expenditure of money in order to make a complete and up-to-date exhibition, when the low price of admission, 25 cents, is taken in consid eration. However, the huilding is thronged daly, the attendance last night being 1,200, and, as far as can now he foreseen, it is certain to be a most successful affair in every partic ular. The opening address was delivered by Mrs. Robert Cotten, that gifted, bril liant and distinguished lady of North Carolina, and handsomely did she ac quit herself of the task. During her address she was frequently interrupted by applause, and her words were, in deed, a fitting tribute to the noble wo men of North Carolina, and will live as a lasting inspiration in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to be present. A visitor coming into Charlote at the- present time might be led to suppose he was in a northern town on the 4th of July. All of the hotels and promi nent places are being gaily decorated with handsome bunting.the work being in charge of a professional - decorator from Richmond. The city already pre sents a gala-day appearance, and when the decorations are completed it will be beautiful in the extreme. This is be ing done in honor of the celebrations to be held on the 20th and 21st in com memeration of the Mecklenburg, Dec laration of Independence. On those dates the bicycle and other races will be held, and Charlotte will, probably, en tertain the largest number of visitors in her history. The national meet on the 21st will be of peculiar interest, and it is hoped that Wilmington will be duly represented by a large number of wheelmen and their friends. The North Carolina Dental Society met in Charlotte yesterday, transacted their business, adjourned last night, and most of the members returned to their homes this morning. The meet ing was very interesting and harmo nious, and there is no doubt but - that great good is done the profession of dentistry by the exchange of ideas and the new and unique methods introduc ed by the various members. The cour tesies of the city were extended the visiting dentists yesterday afternoon. Dr. C. A. Bland invited them to make a tour of the city, and then be the guests of the I Manufacturers' Club. which was done. They were all highly pleased with the appearance ef the city, which never looked lovelier than at the present , time, . in spring attire, and many were the kind words of praise showered on the members of the. fcjon Tells Hat M To Ho. "K 1 , 1 ' Take on lorious is a specific for some particular disease, and for nothing else. Each one of Munyon's cures is a climax of scientific experiment, the exact fit in each case. Munyon's Remedies for sale at all druggists. Mostly 25 cents a bottle. If "in doubt write to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, for free medical advice. club for the elegant way in which the visitors were entertained. . The Messenger, during- the Baptist convention, covered itself with glory. The issue of a daily paper carrying from eight to twelve pages of original matter was truly a new departure in North Carolina iournalism and the proprietors of The Messenger should feel justly proud of the warm words of praise which have been so lavishly be stowed on them for their push and en teprise displayed in this particular The editions carrying the cuts of the? Wilmington churches and other points- of interest in the city was one of the finest pieces of newspaper work ever done in this state, and the Wilmington people may congratulate themselves on having in their city a paper which has demonstrated its ability to ably grasp all opporunities,. and to rise up fully capable of coping with any oc casion which may present itself. Merry Max ton Maketh Music. Maxton, May 14. Editors Messenger: For three weeks the musical talent, beauty and gallantry of Maxton have been busy under the leadership of Pro fessor J. High Strauffer, preparing the sacred cantata "Jeptha and His Daughter." , The different parts of each character. were well conceived and without par ticularizing, I will say that each one sustained him or herself, in perfect. keeping with the character represented. The interspersion of music by a seLect. orchestra of home talent . with Mrs. J. H. Kinsey presiding at the piano, added, much to the occasion. Although the audience, was large, . numbering up in the hundreds, yet the, large and commodious city hall was not crowded, due to the heavy rains in the afternoon which prevented many in. the community from attending, and, besides many who believe that the best is always last are holding back for the second performance tonight, when the home audience will be largely augmented . by crowds-, from Red Springs and Bennettsville. The entertainments are for the ben efit of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches and each one will no doubt receive a neat little sum. ' Maxton, which never does things by halves, has added another star to her fame in this effort to entertain and edify her own people, in this perform ance of a high order. AMMONITE. The average expenseoC an ocean steam ship from New York to, Liverpool and re turn is $75,000. Will Not PerfamMiracles But It Will Cure. R. MILES RESTORATIVE NER1TCNE cures nervous prostration. N?feiai racuLzmsly, but scSaetifically, hy first removing' the germs of. disease, an& then supplying" laealthy nence food, incBeosing the appetite, helping digestion and staength ening the- entire sysu-ns Desperasa cases require prolonged treatment as slywn by that of Mrs. M. B. Rei, o Delta, I&wa, who writes: "As the resiaX of a lizhtnix-stroke, the physicians said I had a light stroke of paralysis, my liras would all tetw up. I TY MlTP' "'ould have tnrobbings Nervine Restores Health...- unendurable. For three months I could not sleep and for three weeks did not close my eyes. I prayed. fr sleep, and felt that if relief did not come I would ha dead or insaae. I took Dr. Miles Restora tive Nervine and the secotsd night slept two hours and from that time, on my health im proved; sfowly at first, but steadily and surely. I took in all 40 bottles, and I eannot express, how grateful I am, for I am now perfectly well, and have taken no medicine for over four months.. Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold by druggists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded, - Book on heart and nerves (TQQk Dr. B&3 t Medical Cd filkuaxt, Ind. No Medicine Unless You Are Sick. decries dosing1 anddopinjr. Why should springtime be the signal for a deluge of physic, and the golden harvest be associated with the excessive drinking1 of rum and whiskey disguised as bit ters? Medicine should only be given to the sick, and should always be ad ministered with gentleness and dis cretion. Medicine should be to Nature only a delicate rebuke of error and a kind encouragement of the physical forces for good. The hard work of re covery is done by Nature itself. The human body is more delicate than the finest mechanism, more sensitive than the tenderest plant. To shatter the liver with mercury, to madden the nerves with morphine and chloral, and to flay and burn the stomach, with every poison black-listed with skull and cross-bones, is torture more demonic than the Inquisition. This is a world of compensations. For every valley there is a correspond ing mountain, for every darkness there is a corresponding light, and for every disease there is a corresponding cure. Not all such cures have yet been found, but Munyon has discovered fifty-seven of them. Each one of Mnnvon's cures Dynamiters at Work. Huntington, W. Va., May 15 A dy namite bomb was hurled into the threo story brick business block owned by Colonel D, E. Abbott, and occupied by offices of various kinds, shortly be- fore midnight tonight. No one was in jured. The report was heard two miles away and windows were broken in many places; The building was con siderably damaged. Mr. Bayard Returns. New York, May 23. General W. F. Draper, the new minister to Italy,, sail ed on La Bourgogne today and Thomas F. Bayard, ex-ambassador to Great Britain arrived on. board the SU. Paul.: Death of Dr. Ha vs. fhnrlnttd TM C TVTqit 1c;rT- T AT Hays, a member off the state board of medical examiners, was found dead in bed at his home in Greensboro this morning. A Fast-Flying Trtdn. -A Washington man has invented a. fast flying train and track, both of unique construction, which The New York Herald describes. The track., it says, is only twenty-four inches wide between the rails. The new road: will. require a rail having the ordinary width across the top, but it will, be nine and one-half inches deep, or high. They are laid two feet apart and tied, or bolted, together, by heavy steel braces, and it is exnected that unus ual, depth of rail will give a solidity in construction never before attained. On the outside of each main raiL.and six inches from it, rise heavy uprights,. two. feet in height, supporting on their upper ends angle iron gurders, forming a flat, continuous auxiliary . railing, upon which cushion any toppling .tend encies of the cars. . Motive power for the road is to be electricity. The cars and. train of the inventor's creation are unique like his roadway. . The Dody of each car is to be nearly cylindri . cal having only the flattened area made by the floor. . The inside height, or head room, will be about nine feet, in place of the Usual 'twelve feet,, thus- reducing to the lowest limits the re sistance of air pressure against the outer surface. The., width will be the same as adopted hy the wider guage roads. The forward ends of the cars will be approximately coneshaped, giv ing to the train the appearance of a. series of huge naval torpedoes coupled. in. a row. The sharp nose of the for ward car is provided with curved off sets or pilot boxes, from which the coming engineer will nervously scan the dizzy, whirling scenery ahead. The meat of the invention is to: be found in the trucks. Wheels five feet. high, carrying on each axle a specially. designed 10U horse-power electric mo tor, are considered the proper thing, to. develop the fas gait. The wheels are so high that they pass up throughithe floor over a foot, and the seatSi are- arranged inside the car so as to be: lo cated between them. Each double. truck of four wheels carries two. mo tors, thus providing every car with 4QQ horse-powen. An Earnest Observer. "Mercy sa&es! Whem have yoi beenT sne asKea,. accoramg to the Cleveland jf lain ueaier. ' "Been out Jookin ft airships, m'deaje." "Airships? . ' "Yes, m'dear, air-hic-ships Washed th neavens rrr nours. - . "And did you see aay?" "See any? Why sky's f ulL of vm m'dear. Airships in; all styles. Airships on toast. Airship With red eyesv an yellow ears, and bue tails. Jim Sfcstrgis seen 'em, too! Jim got a good loaifc at 'era through a bottie. Jim's all rt. Him an' me was washia" heavens tagezzer. "Why didn't you stay out th.ere all nighfcr "Got afraid that some o' those, airships iuigiii. luiuuie uu me so many ot em Thass the reasoa why I came in. "And where fis your disreputahJe com panion 7 "Who, Jim. He's all ri. Jim says he saw one fall over in park. He's crnno there now to look for it. I toT him if he faun' It I'd give him! half. If anvbodv nsigs bell zats Jim. Tell him nut it in cs?ai ceiiar. reu nun teo.--t Falls asleep. ( THE WAYS OF THE WORLD. ' Several of the largst ico houses on the jvenneDec river, iviajne, were burned this week, and Kennebc ice is likely-to be scarce. An old man of 75 and his wife of 70 in an English home for the aewi v.o petitioned the authorities to let them have a tandem bicycle. i ' A modern philosopher says that If a woman gets what she wants to wear and a man what he wants to eat there's no reason, if married, why they shouldn't always live together and be happy. A Kansas cat, which was gtfven a good home in Shelbyville, Ind., walked all the way back to Topeka. But we can't ex pect a . cat to have any better serra Philadelphia North American. sense ARRIVED TODAY AND BROUGHT Pictures for the Children. You know what the Coffee Is. D. C. WHITTED 'PHONE 139. Cheapest place in town to buy it- We sell it at New York prices. Headquarters for PULVERIZED- BORAX. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD. HOOPER'S FATAL. FOOD. RAT CHEESE. ROUGH ON RATS. COSTAR'S RAT PASTE. . DEVIL. AMONG RATS. ONE NIGHT ROACH EXTERMT-- NATOR. DEAD STUCK. - . SPIRRITTINE DISINFECTANT SPIRRITTINE BALSAM. SPIRRITTINE SALVE. PERSIAN INHALENT. v BROMO CHLORALINE. PLATT'S CHLORIDES. v CONDI'S FLUID. COPPERAS, in bulk. CARBOLIC ACID, in bulk. Sales Agent for TCE SHAVERS. Bill (MeifliiDniffl. Y. E C. A. BUILDING . - - " find Founn Id Bioden Mi 1 . WILMINGTON, Nv C. 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street. Tlie. Only independent Piano. House ia; me cny. We have not only "high grade" Pianos, but medium, as well as-cheap makes. As we buy our "Instruments "Tight out;"" we can sell (to say nothing-of the superior grades) for what consignment dealers have to pay when- they, settle. Again, when Pianos are consigned, the dealer has to sell what is sent; new ones,; old ones, indifferent Ones,-, which is-rather risky business. ; " You can form no idea of Pianos where only a single make is kept. As we pay for our goods; we can de mand the best, and 'we instantly re turn any defective instruments. Call and see us before purchasing and you will' see that everything is as we rep resent it. We state-facts, not fiction. Pianos carefully and properly- tuned at correct prices by Pfrof. J. G. RusselL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC That I am still at the Old Stand with a" FULL LIRE OF CI AY SERGES Blue and Black with the Stamp on. it. fl fin iri I! I Ready for inspection and select Io. Call and examine same. Prices lower than erer. Satis-- faction guaranteed. , ; : F. H. Krahnke. apllStf . r ; THIS WEEK At The Unlucky Ccrner.. The price will help your pockato The qualiijyi. AiNOf, utryom tumoie r Ji aave drop , sed tberyr4 of Sen Fruit S. W. SANDERS. Paris Green. Largest Lot Pans Green ETER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET I5C-STOCK. WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS IN 5 and 10 POUND LOTS. JOS. C. SHEPARD, JR., Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 121 MARKET SlHtl WMGTOIt H (L iDQtQB SeQOQQSlR.R: on onii mter E(u 5in, mi DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington 10:10 a. ra., 2:80 p. m.. o:30 p. m. . Leave Ocean View 7:30 a, m.f 11:3ft a. nu. 5:00 p. xxx. " SUNDAY, TRAINS. Leave Wilmington 10:00 a. m. 2:30 p..m., t;3w p. m. .. -v. Leave Ocean View 12:00 m., 5.-00 p. m. J. 0 v. . . loiesGie 111 - a t n .rmr Eggs. Eggs nieoii in R. KJ. GRANT, - ma-y . ..j J Suportutendont.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 16, 1897, edition 1
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